davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Change of Venue Granted.

CHICAGO, April %. Judge Tuley has rem
dsred favorable decision upon the motion
Of counsel for McDonald and McGarigle for
a change of venue. He decided that the case
might be transferred to the other branch of
the criminal court, presided over by Judge
Shepherd The case will be called for trial
on Tuesday next
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Drng House Goes Down.

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The old and we'll
known drug firm Of Colsman q Rogers, at
Baltimore and Calvert streets, failed yester.
day. The house was established in 1880
The liabilities and assets are unknown
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
After the Indians.

PIERRE, Oak, April 2S.-United States
Marshal Harris is still in pursuit Of the ten
Indians who have committed depredations
on the Grow Creek reservation, and is ex-
pected back at any moment. No further
news can be learned from the reservation
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Working on Scab Patterns.

DETROIT, Mich, April 2S-Eight scab
patterns were put into the sand at each Of
the three stove factories this morning. The
men went to work upon them without pro-
test. More of the St. Louis patterns were
raceived. making twentY-four in all
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
rol.ao.s EIection Board Appointsd.

COLUMBUS, O., April 2s.-The governor
has appointed James NJ. Brown, four years;
S. H. Walbridge, two years; E. n. Tarleton,
four years, and c. F. Curtis, two years, as
the board of elections for the city Of Toledo
commencing June /, 1887.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

OPloNoN of the Philadelphia North
american: There is quite differ
ence between law and Justice"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Murder at q Wedding.

BRAZIL, Ind, April 2S.-The Austrian
,ettlement at Carbon had wedding last
night which was followed by tight among
the drunken guests. Before 1t ended F.
Jeung was shot and killed by NJ. Boraz.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

IT now looks like the field against
Bluin for 1888 with the chances ip
favor Of hs plumed Knight.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

We congratulate the Selma Cyclone
on it's enlarged and improved appear
ance.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Banquet at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 2S-The Ninth
annual reunion and banquet of the Army
and Navy club, OF Connecticut, was held In
this city last night Following the business
meeting banquet was served, at which 125
covers were laid The toast, "Gen. Grant" !"
was responded to by Professor Reddle, OF
this city. Mark Twain made long speech
criticising Matthew Arnold's criticism OF
Gen. Grants biography. Speeches were also
made by Gen. Hawley, Judge Schurtlif, of
Springfield, and many others A resolu-
tion was adopted asking the legislature to
urge Secretary Whitney to preserve tho
aarship Hartford of famous memory
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Ro,,rd House burned.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 2S.-Fire yes
terday morning destroyed the Wabash round
house in this city, containing thirteen loco
motives The loss will scarcely fail below
100000. and may exceed that sum.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

To insure the success of the pro
p ,sed Press Association at Selma the
time should be changed to Jule.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Some Fresh News About Wiikie
Collins.

Pittsburg Dispatch
Wilkie Collins trousers always bag at
the knee, it is said, but ambitious young
writers shouldn't endeavor to initiate
him in this respect. Mr. Collins doesn't
write his novels with the knees OF his
trousers.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

PRE .IDENT Cleveland will have
harder battle to fght to get re-ele c.
tel than tc be renominated.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

The NEGRO vote will be the balance
of power in the next Presidential
election.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

To succeed you must work. Labor
is the royal road to success.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

THERE are prospects OF a bright
future for Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

YES, thunder it along the line OF
your neighbors to buy homes.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

The booming South is preferable
to solid South.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
Almost the Same Re.ult.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2S-In the leg.
stature the vote for United States senator
was: Blo1ham, 10; Perry. %; Pasco, Is;
catering. II, Goodrich. Republican. u.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
SATURDAY, April. 3Osh, 1887.

BUSINESS enterprises are bette1
paying investment than politics.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
A.oaher Ne~

something
/ new English j
been discover
country. In
Manufacturer
peared this a
At the Cir
ry, an invent
eraton which
the best ana
it is belived
cheaper and
The patentet
manufacture.
OF intensely !
a kiln and co
away for use
gas in consu.
heat, and ye
power boiler
from 10 a. M
sumption OF
oil of inferio
pei barrel.
we're placed
and were in 4
being quick 4
perfectly " Il
fire ten mil
heat the b;
claimed tn: II
power boil III
hours at a
readily inc
creasing Of | F..
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
At WasllinRtOn.

WASHINGTON, April IS The sixty fifth
anniversary Of the birthday of Gen. Grant
was commemorated here last night at the
Metropolitan church, in the presence of a
large audience. Ex-Mayor Emery presided
Addresses were delivered by Hon. John A.
]. Cress well, postmaster general under Cen
Grant; Gen. 8. s. Burdette, and ex-Confed-
crate Brig. Gen. Colston. Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama. who was to have delivered an
address on Grant and the South could
not attend. Gen. Burdette, while talking
about Grant and Logan spoke Of the latter
as the right arm OF Grant in all his early
battles. Departing from his subject and al
luding to the unveiling OF the Calhoun
statue, at Charleston yesterday, Gen. Bur
dette criticizes high officials of this govern
ment for taking part in those ceremonies
Calhoun he characterized as a man who re-
garded the human race as composed Of a
few masters with whips In their hands, and
. multitude Of slaves to do the work OF their
masters.
At the close of the address collection was
taken for the Grant monument and a con
siderable sum Was realized
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
cERHs TO SUBSCRIBERS:

cERHS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
(Postags Prepaid.
ingle Cory, one year. ...............$l so
g $. six mOnths.............. / 90
= 8 three months............ 90
Sample Copies cents.
xtra copy to the Retter up OF . club
eight (S) subscribers.
Sub,cription payable IN Gdudnce.
Sa-To insure safety, money must
sent by Post-ofice money order or rec
istered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 100. Huntsville. Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT GATHERINGS IN
MEMORY or THE EVENT.

The Americus Club, Of Pittsburg, Enter
tain . Large Number OF Distinguished
Guests-The Anniversary Observed In
Washington. New York and Elsewhere.
PITrsBURc, April 28.-The Americus club,
Of this city, entertained large number Of
distinguished guests at q banquet in the
Monongahela house tonight, in respect to
the memory Of the nations deceased hero,
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant. The movement to
make the recurring anniversary of the BIRTH
day OF Gen. Grant memorial day origin
ated among the members of the Grand
Army at the encampment held in San Fran
cisco last year, and the Americus club, Of
this city, decided to commemorate the sixty
fifth anniversary by a banquet The dining
hall was dazzling bower Of beauty, the
walls and ceiling being entirely hidden with
patriotic emblems and flowers, while life-sizs
portraits Of Gen. Grant, Washington, Lin
coin and others prominent in the nations
history were conspicuously displayed.
Formed into massive horseshoe were
three tables, around which $50 euAsts were
seated The center OF the room was oc-
cupied by the guest table, at which Presi-
dent H. T. Paul, of the Americus club, oocu-
pied the seat of honor To his right Hon.
John Chew, of Indianapolis, ex-treasurer Of
the United States; Adj. Gen. D. H. Hast
ings, E. s. Stewart, Of Philadelphia; Lieu
tenant Governor w. T. Davies, Auditor
General A. w. Norris and Maj. E. A. Mon
tooth; while to his left were Governor ]. B.
Foraker, of Ohio; President James p. Fos-
ter, of the New York Republican club;
Charles H Warwick, Of Philadelphia; Joseph
B. Jones, president of the Republican Ma
tional committee; Hon. Charles w. Stone,
Of Warren; Hon. William Mckinley, Of
Ohio; Col Fred. d. Grant, Hon. John Dal-
zell and others
Above the table surrounded by bed Of
roses appeared the figures 1852 and 1887 1t
is worthy OF note that Governor Foraker sat
on the spot that Gen. Grant occupied, and
rendered his torycal by turing down his
wine glass, as a sign that he would not
drink at the banquet given in his honor when
he returned from his tour of the world. The
following toasts were given and responded
to: 1.-The Americus Republican Club of
Pittsburg, by a member of the club Maj.
f. A. Mentooth; ~. s. Grant by Gov
ernor j. b. Foraker, of Ohio; 'The Key
stone State by the secretary Of the COM
monweaIth of Pennsylvania, Hon. Charles
w. Stone; ''The Republican Party" by
Hon John Dalzell; ''Young Men Of the
Party" by Charles F. Warwick, Of the
Young Mems Republican Republican club
of Philadelphia Republican Clubs, their
Usefulness in Party Organization" by J.
Forster president Of the Republican club Of
New York city, Tariff for Protection by
Hon William NJ. Kinley, Of Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
New York and BROOKLYN.

New York, April 2s.-A year ago last
night several prominent citizens of New
York and Brooklyn met and resolved to
form an ass citation to annually commem-
crate in fitting manner the anniversary of
Gen. Grants birth Tho organization was
perfected last night, the sixty fifth anniver-
sary of the event mentioned, at a meeting
held In the Fifth avenue hotel Among those
identified with the movement were Gen. W.
T. Sherman, Mayor Hewitt, Hon. Hamilton
Fish, Logan C. Murray, Gen. Charles Cells
and many others. An executive committee
was appointed at the meeting to devise
methods for suitable celebration on the
9th Of April Of each year hereafter. 1t is
proposed to make the movement q National
one under a common management.
Gen. Sherman, who was chosen to preside
at the meeting, spoke Of Gen. Grant a. his
personal friend for over forty years, and one
whom he loved a. a brother As well as for his
great deeds.
Ex-senator Conkling spoke briefly, de-
claring that the memory of Grant could
never die, and that no association was
needed for the purpose Of keeping it fresh.
Such tributes were, however fitting and
proper.
Mr.. Conkling was loudly applauded a. he
rose to speak. Addressing Gen. Sherman,
he said: mo meeting, no resolution IL
needed to prevent mankind from forgetting
the life and death of Grant. He has passed
before us under the vail, but we who remain
win see that he is not forgotten. The object
of this meeting is to provide some annual
observance, some ceremonial, a legal holiday
or some such thing, some insignia to embel-
lish the day in token Of whether that would
be true in his or another's case as long as
gratitude remains away from the virtues or
at least the decencies Of humankind. The
resolution looks we'll 1t is to embelIish what
we all feel for him as we do also some for
you"
Letters of regret were received from q
large number Of well known men, including
Roger A. Pryor, Gen. E. P. Alexander, Of
Lees staff; L. P. Morton, Rev. s. r. Storrs,
Josehh w. Drexel, Gen. Hedges, Gen Ba-
deau and Gen Horace Porter
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

Boilers
never knt
The An
been orga
$4,000.
Rev. T.
torate of
church a
ond year
friends b
-Scottsb |
Arthu
Judge n /
corpus ! 1
ough ex |
the sum
with the Il
boro Cit
Gov. ( II.
Webb III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
A Valuable Tree.

At q meeting of the Western Iowa Horti-
cultural Society, held at Creston, Mr.. d. f.
Bruning. of Kent Union County, read
valuable paper en- the red cedar of the Platte
River and Rocky Mountains and sJme Of
the conifels of the Rocky Mountains. Mr.
Bruning has been doing a grand work in a
quiet way. He hes patiently camped out on
The Plate, in West Nebraska and Colorado
and in the Rocky Mountains, until, by hand
picking he has gathered together bushels of
he cedar berries, from which he has grown
and distributed plants by the hundred thou
sand over the whole West. he has also fol-
lowed the festive squirrel in the canyons of
The Rockies TO pick up the cones of the
liver spruce and other spruces and frs as
hey were dropped to the ground. 1t seems
that the SQUIRRELS Of that region cut the cones
and drop them from the Hottest trees when
the seeds are ripe, and he told in an
amusing way Of their saucy scolding when
they observed his appropriation of their
winter stores to his own use. The united
opinion of members and visitors from the
East and West seemed to be that the Platte
and Colorado red cedar would prove rapid
growing and valuable tree for shelter belts
and timber plantations. and thai some OF the
spruces and frs of the Rocky Mountains
would prove more valuable for ornamental
planting in Iowa and Nebraska than such
commonly planted sorts as Norway spruce
and balsam fir. The most favorable opinions
were also general in favor of our native
white pine. red pine and white spruce. Re-
g1ets were expressed that some enterprisiDg
propagator had not made speciality of grow
ing the beautiful and useful red pine of the
Lake Superior region. Without exception,
every stray tree of the red pine in the West
has proved Unexpectedly satisfactory in
growth and beauty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
HAPPY SUGGESTIONS.

A SIGN of hard times-frozen Sidewalks
Burlington Free Press.
1T is a bad enough to break party ties, but
it isn't half so embarrassing as to have them
work around under your ear.-Burlington
Free Press
THE congregation were singing, al would
not live Away / ask not to stay" when
lightning struck the church steeple and the
scramble began.-Life.
PRETTY miss looking into a dudes palm:
'Your hand is very soft. You are either
barber or q gambler. / can't Just tell right
away."--Philsdelph Call.
GRANDMA, at Boston symphony concert,
when the leader raps his baton and the buzz
of conversation.suddeub by ceases-Why, just
listen to the hush Life.
WHEN tramp sees a woman with pistol
or a gun in her hands he goes right on with
out winking; but let her appear on the scene
with dipper of hot water and he makes
tracks like kangaroo.
THE 250-pound gentleman who fell from a
Brooklyn theater gallery seems to have
wasted his opportunities. There were 1O6
tall hats in the orchestra seats ana he missed
them all.-Philadelphia Call.
IF a young girl wants TO be rid OF suspl-
cious old beau who has unnaturally black
whiskers, she has only to offer to entertain
him at the piano by singing, Love not, love
not, the thing you love may die. New
Orleans Picayune.
''MY son." asked proud father after the
usual greetings upon the young mans re-
torn from college, ''have you a microscope
among your traps7" ga microscope, dadf"
replied the astonished youth. "Yes, my son;
you have been to college, you know. for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
He Could Stow Away Beer.


The fact that New York City consumes
100000 barrels of lager beer annually
which, being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about five barrels-and
considering the further fact that there is
large proportion of non-drinking persons,
especially children, suggests the idea that
there are people in that metropolis who get
more than their share of the amber Teutonic
beverage; and it also suggests a story about
an old German brewer who was brought in
to testify, as an expert. whether or not beer
is intoxicating. The lawyer for the defense
asked:
''Do yon drink much beer?''
"Vell, trink me a glass aloud efery ten
mind"
eyes. Well, do you find it intoxicating2"
"Nein."
The Judge then asked question: "How
much beer do you drink every day, sir?"
The brewer looked up with somewhat
puzzled expression, as if he had been piled
with problem impossible of solution, and
finally blurted out: "Vat you mean, ShudgeP
Kegs2n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

years, and thought if you had microscope
handy ] should like TO see how much yon
have learned"
A VERMONT farmer who is spending the
holidays in New York writes home 10 his
wife: "Most everybody here seems to be
hard up for money. You can't go into a
store without hearing somebody yelling for
cash n"-Burlington Free Press.
A NEW YORK young woman en- route for
Boston on her first ViSit-"Can you tell me,
please" she said TO a lady in the chair ahead,
''if Springfield is where the trains stop for
refreshments" mo, madam" was the re-
spouse. springfield is where the passen-
gers stop for refreshments" She had run
up against a Bostonian the very first thing.
THE millionaire was dying. He was sur
rounded by his friends. what can do for
you, my dear friend2" he exclaimed, as be
grasped the hand of his old legal adviser.
Every thing have | owe to you, aud will
do anything you may ask. What shall | do?'
MAKE viii" replied the lawyer, laconic-
ally.
AT fancy dress ball given by the subal-
terms of an English infantry regiment a lady
was brought by chance to the side of one of
the chief military authorities of the place.
Said she to Colonel H.: MAY ask, Colonel,
what you sre?' "Oh, f" answered the Colonel,
who was evidently not in one of his happy
moods, II am nothing. What are your
II am next to nothing" was the prompt re-
joinder.
A WITTY old Judge who had spent an even
ing with a young lawyer in the country,
whose Office was on the second fl Jor, on tax
ing his departure stumbled on the stairs
and fell to the bottom. The young lawyer,
hearing the noise, rushed out, and, seeing
the Judge lying on his back at the bottom of
the stairs, fastened down, and with great
anxiety asked, as Your Honor hurtg'
NO" said the Judge, scrambIing to his feet,
''but my legs are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
An Electric Rock.
lTulare, Cal, Free Press. J


A very peculiar property has recently been
discovered in the rock of a mountain seven
miles from the town Of Santa Cruz. This
rock is heavily charged with electricity, and
when applied TO a battery was found to pro-
duce strong electric currents. A small hand
ful OF this rock applied to battery generated
sufficient electric force &c operate the battery
for three weeks, and appeared not to be the
least exhausted OF its powers. This rock
has very much the spps9rance of ordinary
soapstone, and exists IN immense quantities,
constituting the principal mass of the
mountain. It's strange property was acct
dentally discovered by man VINO was ex-
perimenting with mineral water on the
mountain, and who, having occasion to use
some Of this rock, placed it in contact with
battery. The man who made this wonderful
discovery kept it profound secret from the
world until he and one or two of his conf
Dental friends had obtained a title to the
portion OF the land, paying 5000. The
present owners are now experimenting with
this rock, with view to thoroughly testing
its properties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
Constipation Has Many victims.

And the endeavor to find relief with the
cathsrtic, the injection, the aperient aud
laxative are distressing. These are resorted
to time and again, until the sufferer is almost
in despair, as he gains only brief respite.
BY taking Simmons Liver Regulator, the
bowels will be gently moved as naturally as
if no medicine had been taken. Regularity
in taking the medicine will soon effect a
uermanent relief
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
q q a. R ID.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
mdiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay, loss Of manhood. &c, will send recipe
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send selfaddressed Envelope 10 the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
To NsutraIIze Orensiveness.

Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, to-
bacco, spirits or catarrh, is neutralized by
Sozodont. IT'S healthful beautifier, and a
great luxury as dentrifice. The repulsiye
breath is by its use rendered as fragrant as a
rose, and GOODNESS by friends or lovers will
be no longer noticed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

If you suffer pricking pains on moving the
eyes, or can not bear bright light, and find
your sight weak and failing, you should
promptly use DR.. J. III. McLean's Strength
ening Eye Salve. % cents box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

send their celebrated VohRic Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality
Manhood, etc illustrated pamphlet In sealed en-
velope with full particulars, mailed tree. Write
hQFf at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
L Have IIaproved

Greatly since using Ely's Cream Balm for
catarrh. feel like new man. 1t is bless
ing TO humanity.-John ID. Farrell, Hart
ford Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
A just Debt Liouidated.

Macon Telegraph, Dem.l
The American public has written paid
across the face OF the mortgage on Mrs.
Iogau's home
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

YTTa-AIl Fits stopped free by DI. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Mar
veiIous cures Treatise and 2trial bottle free b
Fit cases. Send 70 Dr. Kline 81 Arch IT.. Phils'
dalphia. Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

Why hack all day, cough all night, and
do both between times, when DIR. Ransom's
Hive Syrup and Tolu Tor Honey Syrup will
stOp ftp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
aorsford's Acid Phosphate
lakes A COOLING DRINI

Into a tumbler of ice-water put "a teaspoon
full Of Acid Phosphate; add sugar to the
taste.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

Ayers Cherry Pectorsl cures colds, coughs and
consumption; an unequaled anodyne expectorsnt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12

satisfactory in design of the buildings of its
kind which have recently been constructed.
Few of the United States Government build
ings are so satisfactory. 1t is a scholarly
production. IL is the work of an educated
architect.
The Tennessee street front is eminently
more satisfactory than the one on Washing
ton street. The latter is fiat in appearance.
The entrance on this street is dwarfed and
rendered insignificant by the uninteresting
quality Of the central feature. Standing on
the corner Of Washington and Tennessee
streets stranger would naturally proceed to
the Tennessee street entrance notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Washington street en-
trance is the nearest. The Tennessee
street entrance is emphasized. The WASH
ington street entrance is minimiZed. There
are several reasons for this. The whole
Washington street front is essentially fiat.
There are no important projections on it. 1t
is practically straight wall. Then there
are three features on this front all competing
in interest and crowded together. There is
no relief. If there is any difference the
central pavilion is less prominent than the
ones on the end. Still it is struggling for
attention. This point may be best shown by
calling attention to the building, or good
cut or photograph of the design. 1t will be
noticed that the end paylllons are MADE
quite prominent by their height, some
what more so than the center pavilions.
This, however, was not intended by the
architect as he handles the central feature
in a way that would lead one to believe that
it was his intention to make this portion
prominent. The drawing of the Washington
street elevation would indicate this, but in
perspective it does not come out. There are
the three features only slightly separated by
plain space all competing in interest, with
no decided results, excepting, perhaps, that
the central portion Is slightly worsted,
prominent.
All this might be changed by advancing